davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01
sheriR's Sale.

nY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE Il.
Is sued out Of the District Coart. IN and ior
tue County Of Lincoln, state OF Nevada, aud 70
me directed and delivered. for judHmen'
rendered Ia said Court. on the lbtn Gay OF Au-
gust, A. D., 1881, In favor OF y. W. Aoeuen;
plaintiff, dustave Gsutron, interviewer, my ny
against q. R. Barton and the kiinaansin.i ~
mine and mining claim, defendants, for me
sum Of Eleven Hundred and Ninety-sevea ov.
100 fsIis7 5u-lO0l Dollars, debt, to9etner "a.n
Thirty.one 1871 Dollars. tax costs. and All so-
cruing costs and interest. have levied on.tle
following property, to-wit. The hiihgensm',u
mine and mining clsim situste IN the fennssi'
vrpis Mini ~ District, ia said County OF Lao.
coin aud state of Nevada, and CONTAINING
twelve hundred linear feet, together with tWo
hundred feet ID width, the locaiion o. wnicn y
duly recorded In the Records OF said fsnns,i
vsnia Miuiug District.
Notice Ia hereby given that on
Fridss, the 18th day Of September
A. D.. 1887. at the hour Of IL O'Clock Of SAID
dsv, will sell all the above described properly
4 at ths front door Of the Court House III fiocns
! Lincoln county, Nevada, at Pubic auction. ~
| cash ia han 10 the highest aud psst nidaer' ~
satisfy said order Of sails and all costs
ED. TURNER, Sheriff
Bys. D. Smith, Deputy Sherid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01

Down at the lower end Of town in the
classic shades Of Chinatown, couple Of
the almond eyed we're having settle.
mont. last Monday, which did not turn
out satisfactorily to all concerned. After
. great deal Of jabbering, one of them
evidently thought that patience had
ceased to be virtue. and went for the
other. At it they went, but not at all
in scientific manner, the poor things
evidently had not trained in the prize
ring. They pulled and tugged and
jabbered, and were finally separated by
their friends. With this little Episode
peace soon rsigned in Chinatown.
Phoebe is as orderly and we'll conduc-
ted. il not quite as pious, as a New En-
gland town on Sunday. The dull times
make our citizens good natured and for
beuring, and scarcely ripple appears
on the surface to vary the orderly mono.
tony Of well.doing. This is good for our
citizens, but is death on local items.
Lovely days and pleasant nights are
now becoming the rule. We have had
stormy miserable weather 80 long, that
now fine sunny days are blessing to US,
all the people 10 town seem desirious Of
getting out Of doors and enjoying it.
The Yuba ia materially reducing the
number Of the hands employed. and
probably will not take any more on unit
the developments in the lower part O.
the mine will warrant the change.
In our peregrination yesterday w
were the witness Of the downfall OF /
load Of wood, which caused the driver Il
indulge in expressions not adapted to
prayer meeting.
| A lively debate was carried on by
couple OF our citizens Tuesday night
Words Few thick and fast ior fe,
minutes and then both parties took
drink and retired.
Last Monday evening lots Of folks con
Rregated on Main street, looking al
six.horsc team pull load of heavy or
from the Yuba mine up steep grade.
There is considerable talk back Ea,
about the manner in which Mrs. Clevt
land treated Governor Foraker and hi
wife at Philadelphia recently.
The egg fever has set in with unwontc
virulence. In almost every exchange "
find reports CT the efforts Of ambition
hens.
Misa Lena Clinton left for Meade
Valley Wash yesterday where she wi
take charge Of the school.
News comes to us that Mrs. Lou
Sharp presented her husband with twin
/. recently. Two boys
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01
NOTICE OF SUIT comnENcED.

sr.rr OF NEVADA, CouGT1 OF LINCOLN,
n,srp,r.r on PRosEcuT1NG ATToRSr7s CfrfcH-
TO the following named defendants and g
IN N crnven,ents thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter utseLipsos
s,tuate. living and being in the County VI AA-.-
ratu State al Nevada, known or UNKNOWN, yoo
rr,s hereby notified that suit has letns COM
,,e3ced IN the Justice Court. Piuehs Iownsn,ps
in and for Lincoln county, r.sss y. $780, TX
~ ths defendants hereinafter namto.
ana each Of the following described
trsctx or parcels of land, with me IN
rrnveraents thereon and improvements ~nep
ssepsr.tvIy assessed, and all owners and cls1p-
ants to.ssme, known or unknown. 20 recovss ~
tax and delinquency assess * aCss ysar com
menciug January l, ls' ), sud Dee -,
lner M 1855 and that SUMMONS hae peen ucl{
issued IN ssid case, and you are turner nott1eo
thst unless you sppear and answer me ec1.
| uinint 6led and show cause on or before ~
| 3srd day Of December. 1855. judemsnt WI ~
rrovsneuts hereinafter described for the amouw
o. taxes and delinquency specified ana COZ =
suit;
TAX AND DrrMouEscx.
Nesbitt Brothers, x undivi ded interest - pos
sa~<orv claim o lU) forty acres OF lana ~ 49,
dor Canyon, 10 miles south Of Ptoche. % ~
| d N. o. h. Il. and improvements conAiatlnS y
tsn stamp quartz mill s,no n
Tsx.......-...........s.. ~ 4 4
Ten per cent. .-.........*.....'..'.A - u
ra.., .sllo .
T. ". Os30RMx
District OF Prosecuting Attorney iof La'aeA
County
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE COUNTY
i Of Lincoia, state Of Nevada In the batter
q the estate Ct .. A. rnlks. deceased, ufdar
10 show cause why order Ct Bale OF real estate
should not bs made.
" appearing 10 the said court. By the Pc
t.tiou this day presented and nisa ~ a, >.
thompson, tho Executor Of the win II D. A.,
FilkB deceased, praying for an order o. sale Of
real esinte that Il Is necessary to sell the whole
Of tie reR, estate. to pay the expenses OF ad-
ninistrstion. tho faulty allowance rnc clkiins
against the estate. Vt Is therefore ordered by
tls sIii Court. that ali persoEs interested in
tie estate OF said dscsascd, appear before the
said District Court Of tho State Of Nevada, IN
aud for the Comfy Of Lincoln. Gu MoNI'Ax.
the EtGRTH Day OF AUGUST, A. D. 1857, at
10 c'e.ock in the fortn of said day, ut the
cent room Of said District Ccuei, at the Court
House In said County o. Lincoln, 10 show cause
vlly an order should net be granted to The tsii
Executor 10 sell 80 much OF the real estate OF
! the nsid dscessed 40 snail be necessafy
/ And thai copy OF this order be Published.
at lctst four successive wseks, IN she Phoebe
Weekly azcoRn. newspaper printed and pnh-
| liHhed IN said county.
Dated June 27th, 1881.
! District Judge.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY cLEEK,(
Of tho County Of Lrcoln.(
I, J. @. Kelley. County Clerk Of the County q
Iincoln, State OF Nevada, and en- oiscio cierl
Of the District Court OF the State Of Nevada
IN md for said County, do hereby certify tn
foregoing to DO true, full and correct copy o
an order duly mado and entered upon tn
minutes Of raid District Court.
the seal Of ssid Dis
lnrAnI trict Court. this ST.
day Of July. A. d
1857.
&c. KELLY, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER Of SALE IS
n ensl GU. OF the District C,urt, 10 and for
tne County Of Lincoln. state OF Nsvads, anu 70
me erected al1 delivered. for judgment
rendered in said Uourt. on the ltth day u Au-
gust, A. D.. 1881, in favor OF James T. Little,
and against the Bdliionville Smelling Com
pany, q corporation, and W. s. Godbe, for the
sum Of Twenty Eight Thousand Two Hundrei
and Forty.Thrse 0S-i00 1875 ,243 03-1O0l Dollars.
debt, together with Nineteen 1871 Dollars, tax
costs, aud all accruing costs and interest,
bavs levied on the following property, to-wit:
Tue east hve-eighths tsl OF the southeast
quarter Of tde northwest quarter OF section
Isl Five, in Township Two ~ south OF Range
No IS, East Monte Diablo base and meridian,
also cne-lalf acre OF ground situated on the
west u three-eis hths Of said southeast quart
err, Of said northwest qlartur, which Ia described
ss follows, to-wit: That certain hall acre CT
land npun which ia Bitustsd what is knowa rs.
the Buliisnville Store and which in said com
plaipt |. not more particularly described, To-
gether with the sseteteldt Furnace aud Leach
lug plant, known as he Brllionsille Reiucsion,
Works. Machine shop, once Bniicins, Asssy
Once. Blacksmith Shop. Bniiionville store
Building and ali otiasz ss..1rrcyen ants situated
thereon, excepting horefrom Ten Thousand
[le ,0c0l Tone Of taiiings more or isss, now On
said property heretofore sold 20 the Phoebe
Consolidated Smelling Company.
Notice is hareby given thai on
nfsadsy, the TwcIfrh day OF
September
A. D.. 1887, at the hour Of ID M. on said day,
will sell all this right. title and interest Of
said Bullionville Smelling Con pany, in and TO
the sbove described property. at the Front
| Door Of the Court House Ia the town Of Phoebe.
| said County ana State, at Public Auction. for
| Cash In hand to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said order Of sale and all costs.
r. d. TURNER, sheriff
| BY :. D. Stoiln Deputy sheriff. nug20-td
posTrONE1EENT.
Tho above sale Ia hereby postponed until
| Tuesday the 20th day Of September. A. d. 1887
to take place 1t the same hour and place above
ED. TURNER, Sheriff.
BY 8. D. Saith, Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF iIooHE
Township, Of the County q Lincoln, SINE
q Nevadai }. n. Reece. Plaintiff ~ .; r. p,
sends greeting to j. R. Duff, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ~, APPEAL 9s,oss Is
lSnco,n. On the 18th dsy Of April 1851, - II
O'clock 4. NJ. in an action brought agsinst you
BY said plaintiff, to answer the compliant o. s1e
above named plaintiff. Haid action IN urouGnt
to recover Judgment against ycn n iasor ,- q
said plaintiff for the sum q Fly Wy, p9 W,
gold coin. for medical services 5enusf r. ~ ~
and on your request in 1884. az shown py ,ne
sccounr hled ID this action or Judgment VIII pe
taken against You for the said amount; tngt'ne'
with costs Of this suit i you isii r.
TO the sheriff or any Constable Of said counsy
Greeting Make legal service and due Sesuln
Given under my hand this 9sh d lsI,S g Aarcn
1887. a. tyoE1s AZ,
Attest true COPY. r. D. TURNER, sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01
CoUaT COMMENT.

C. s. King, editor OF the Southern
Utah Times, has the following in regard
the Andy Gallon case:
"Later-After being out an hour and
fifty minutes tonight. the Cation jury
came in with q verdict Of murder in the
first degree. A verdict proving again
the power Of plethoric purse over pinch
ing poverty. Andrew Cations case has
not been justly judged. He ought to
have another trial but it is not likely he
will be accorded the rights Of an Aneri-
can citizen. Why. Because he has no
| money and his friends are poor, while
the prosecution is rich and influential.
A first.degree.murder verdict in this
case carries it beyond the realm of right
and reason. viii there be no appeal?
If tho attorneys for the defense will not
carry their case to tribunal where com.
plete and unbiased testimony will be
produced, every circumstance carefully
considered and where the judge and jury
is not likely to be handicapped, the
Southern Utah Times takes an appeal on
the ground that the prisoner has been
powerless to have the calcium light of
TRUTH and JUSTICE thrown upon
every side Of this tragedy. l wished |
possessed the wisdom and eloquenco Of
Webster or Choata that might put my
plea ID proper plan and place. But for
no other reason, because justice demands
only a fair field and 10 favor. Give the
weak minded wretch flor such he has
long been known to bel fair shake and
then II he is proven guilty of murder in
the first degree hang him."
\ We were shown some tomatoes yester.
day that came from Jack Csstles' ranch
which were simply huge. They we're al
large az good sized mushmelons and
weighed from two 10 three pounds
apiece.
Quite number OF drunken lndianl
, were psrading the streets during Thu
week. Where do they get their terantuli
juice!
No race on Thursday between the w
| luntaer and Thistle owing to fog
A. w. Geer. Of Psh-snaaat Valley
! lost valuable stallion recently.
. Mr.. James Nesbitt has gone East +
purchase new stock Of goods.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01

Ann a wee ~ homo. $500 outnt Tree
WIKI Pay % soiutely sure. No risk. oapi
dhIIII itsi not required. Rssder, II you want
49, businer.n q which peraona Of eitner
"a 1, young or oil !, csn make eroat Pay ~ s.o
til ne they work. with absolute o. RAINY 49,
fos particulars / p II. HALLhTT q 20" Sos'-
Ian d, Xsiue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-01

An engagement Of the old fashion sort
came of Wednesday. A couple Of
youths, who thought there was a grie-
vance, went at ii in the back street.
Time was called aad the boys went at it,
but after a round or two, which were
not 10 consonance with the rules Of the
prize ring. they concluded they, were
making fools Of themselves aud let UP.
We agreed SO heartily in the termination
of the affair, that We had like to have
had head put on us, when we also i'm
medialy and Internationally dried up.
A still tongue makes wise head.
Grea. numbers Of our citizens are com.
planning OF hard times. but while emit
ting growl, and it is not 10 human
nature not to do so. they all express un-
bounded confidence in the future Of the
camp. We shall perhaps have to wait a
little longer, but all agree that the late
etrike in the Yuba mine sets al rest The
permanency and value Of the great vein.
So all we have to do is TO keep still
upper lip and do the best we can until
the advent Of the prosperous times that
ere long awaits Phoebe.
Hard! was the exclamation Of one Of
our worthiest citizens as he saw fellow
who was evidently not disciple Of the
crusaders, cut up some queer scallops.
He, the inebriate, had evidently an in
sane notion that he could walk on both
sides Of the street at once, and then he
wonld insist upon ascertaining. by per.
sonal experience, the consistency Of the
rocks 10 the roadway.
mo you don't. SIR" was the excla.
nation We heard the other evening as
We passed near family dwelling. We
fingered, we thought we might catch ar
item, but we failed The tempest in I
teapot subsidized, and we sadly mended
our way, thinking that in tho item linz
Phoebe was no longer what she should be
The Onondaga mine is still improving
We have been informed that the maiI
body Of ore Is not far from the bottom o
the wnze and the owners are con6den
Of striking 1t ere long. Several tons o
ore we're shipped from this mine durinl
the week.
The billiard match between J. SchaetIe
champion Of the world, and N. vignaux
ex.champion, has been declared of
being unable to agree on referee. tn
match was for 50, 600 aside.
Sheriff Turner has purchagcd the Rus
Scott house aud is fitting it up for
family residence. Mr.. Turner's famil
will take possession in few days.
Last Tuesdays exchanges looked Q
though they had been dragged through
mud puddle. A package of fruit in II
sack was the cause.
Miss Annie Clinton departed last SUI
day for Salt Lake City where she will a
tend st. Marys Academy.
The Volunteer beat the Thistle in II
first race. Of the recent yatch regatt
nineteen minutes.
Chas. Roe, Of Bristol, has about &c
tons Of ORC on the dump and will soc
start working II.
Folks should be careful Of their sto'
pipss and not allow them to get full
SCOT.
The public schools closed on Frid'
owing to the increase OF the measles
town.
j. Eisenmann left for his ranch
Pahranagat Valley during the week.
Several tons Of ore were shipped fro
the Yuba during the week.
Tho Eureka Sentinel will appear as
weekly after October LIST.
@. E. and H. Goodrich departed
Seligman last Tuesday.
Tbs Pansca sohools open next Monds
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
No Anarchist Need Apply.

NEW YORK, September l2.-Johan
Most, the anarchist, in accordance
with promise made at a meeting
Of Anarchists yesterday, to-day made
for citizenship at the Court
OF Common Pleas naturalization bureau.
He arrived at the bureau, accompanied
by several friends. In reply t, ques-
tons put by the chief clerk. Most said
he believed in the Constitution of the
United States and in laws passed by
proper authority, if they were good laws.
II he be believed the laws interfered
with the rights of the people he would
resist them by force. Most admitted
that he had been in prison for the yiO151a
littsn tl1-ot- Ut law, bnt claimed thst-simls convic
ton was uirrtNsDd- lassserted that if he
could take his case to the United States
Supreme Court the judgment would be
reversed. Most continued that he haC
''resisted tyranny" in every country he
had lived in AID would continue to dc
So" Thereupon the clerk declined tc
administer the oath, adding that if he
had made mistake the courts would
-rectify it. Most replied that he would
test the point. This is the first time re.
fusal has been made on the same
grounds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
A Maine Eviction,
From the Chicago Tribune.

I'Uw Htc NNICuYO ITtOHNS.
A pathetic story comes from Portland,
Me-, of an old lady who has almost
reached her Goth year, and who was for
chilly turned out from q tumble-down
shanty where she had dwelt for some
time with no companion but her cat.
She had fallen behind in her rent, which
was So per month, and a notice had been
served on her to quit. Not being able
to understand its purport she remained
in the building beyond the time allowed
her by law, and u constable WAS sent
with orders to put her out. She received
him. kindly, and was much tlattered BY
what she supposed was friendly cali.
The account Of the eviction is thus
given:
The grief and fear of the old woman
when her few goods were carried out of
doors were piteous to see. She cried,
Police, police" and as the articles were
carried out, she tried with all the little
strength she had to carry them back. At
last the work was done, and the old wo-
man, her goods and chattels and her cat
were out Of doors.
All night long she remained on the
sidewalk by her things as she called
them. The weather was remarkably
cold for the time of year, but she
stood guard over her little property
till the afternoon of the next day, hay
ing been gwen little milk for her cat
by some local Henry Bergh, who could
not bear the idea Of the animal starving,
whether the old woman did or not. She
finally found shelter in an old shed,
where she now abides in fear and tremb-
ling lest she be again turned out. All
this, strange to say, occurred in the me-
tropolis IT proud New England State,
and not in Central Africa, and indicates
that sad mistake has been made in he
matter of apportioniug the missionary
labor of 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
The City Election at Greenville.

GREENvrLLE, September 13.-The
election to-day has passed off with
surprising lack of disorder. The
gathering of the negroes into halls
and all-night meetings last night,
with the accompaniments of howls
and yellings of drunken negroes,
made poor prospect for order to-
day. But disorder appears to have
spent itself in the nights work and
to-day, beyoni cheering and a little
pardonable boisterousness, there has
beer comparative quiet. The bar
rooms were closed, which in part ac-
counted for this.
The polls opened at 6 o'clock and
closed at 6. Out of registration of
1,461 there were 1928 votes polled.
Some form of Democratic organi-
zation is being talked of and it is not
unlikely that a move in that direction
will be made at an early day. The
fact is recognized that the time has
come for the good people of the town
to take the matter into their own
hands and remove the necessity for
bids for votes from an ignorant and
low negro population.
Mai. A. S. Townes was elected
Mayor by plurality of sixteen votes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
GOOD NEWS FROM STANLEY.
The Explorer and His Expedition in
the Interior Of Africa.

LONDON, Septe mber l0.-A dispatch
from St. Paul de Loanda. under date Of
September9, states that Major Bartellot,
commander Of the cam on the Aruwimi,
had sent advires to Leopoldsville that
he had received news from Henry
NJ. Stanley, dated July II. Stanley was
then ten days march in the interior, and
was still proceeding up the Aruwimi,
which he had found navigable above the
rapids. He mad launched the steel
whalebort and the RATS. The members
of the expedition were in good health,
and provisions were easily procured in
the large villages. The country showed
gradual rise toward high table land. A
caravan of $50 men followed the eXpedi-
tion on the left bank of the river, and an
advance guard Of forty natives Of Zanzi-
bar, led by Lieut.. Stairs, foraged for
supplies. Stanley expected to arrive on
July p, at the centre of the Mabsdi dis
trict, and to reach Wadelai by the mid
die OF August. The advance had been
so peaceably accomplished that Stanley
had instructed Bartellott that he would
shortly send him orders to follow the
by the same route.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15

Prisoners in a New Orleans Jail
Starved to Death.

CHICAGO, September 1O.-A Times
New Orleans special says: For several
years the inmates of the parish prison of
this city have been suffering from a
peculiar disease, frequently terminating
in death. Thirty-nine cases of the dis
ease and five deaths have occurred since
January. The disease has been attri-
buted to the damp condition of the
prison. The physician OF the State board
OF health made a thorough examination
of the matter, and his report does away
entirely with the lampness theory and
states that the sickness is caused By in
sufficient food. The rations consist of
cup o: tea and a slice of bread in the
morning and soup during the day. The
meat for the soup isprovided by contract
at very low rates, and has several times
been condemned by the resident surgeon.
This food is wholly insufficient. The
physician declares that sew
eral of the prisoners presented evidence
OF scuryy. The board of health has
called the attention of the parish all
thorities to the condition of affairs, and
insists that the prisoners be provided
with better meat and with vegetables
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-15
Railroad Wreck and Broken Bridge Across the
Raging Canal.

AUGUSTA, GA, September 13.-The
way freight and accommodation pas<en-
ger train on the Port Royal and West
ern Carolina Railroad, which left here
at O'Clock this morning for Spartan
burg, S. c., fell into the canal shortly
afterwards in crossing the bridge just
above the city. The engineer felt the
bridge giving way and quickly opened
the throttle OF his engine. The engine
leaped across, carrying one box car with
it. The other cars, however, We're not
so fortunate, for the bridge at that mo-
ment gave way and fell with an awful
crash, carrying with it nine heavily
loaded freight cars. The cars piled up
on one another and completely blocked
the canal. On account of the blockade
the cab, although jumping the track,
did not reach the canal, and no one was
hurt.
The news of the accident was quickly
sent to the city, when the superinten-
dent and construction train went up
and are now engaged in getting the
cars out, saving the freight, transferring
passengers and repairing the bridge
The surface of the canal was for some
distance down literally covered with
freight of every kind and description,
and the loss to the road will be qnite
large.
The narrowest escape from injury by
the accident was that of Capt. Rice and
the chain gang. They were under the
bridge in large flat-boat when the ell
gine ran on it. Hearing it giving away
they pulled for their lives and only es-
capped from the falling bridge ny few
inches. Naturally they were frightened
almost to death. The regular passenger
train had passed over only about fifteen
minutes before the accident occurred.
Superintendent Starr and large force
of hands are at work and the b:ilge will
be completed in two days.